Jo, I located contact information for the person I met and the product she sells is Oxy Fresh. Sounds like the same thing and a check of her website shows the same amount for shipping. She is a distributor and says it is not available in retail outlets but if you have someone here who can pick it up for you and bring it to the swap, that will save you the shipping.

Brushing your pet's teeth is a good thing to do. They won't like it at first but if you follow directions and take them into it nice and slow, they tolerate it. It also saves tons on vet dental bills. Icky teeth are usually what causes bad breath. First thing is, if you've not recently done it, is have her teeth cleaned. Bad breath should disappear. Then brush 2 or 3 times a week.

Sure, they'd rather not have their teeth brushed. Start with just rubbing the back of the brush against her mouth, if she objects, just go that far and stop. Do that a few days, until she doesn't mind it too much. Then try lifting her lip and laying the brush against her teeth. Don't move it, just lay it there every day until she doesn't object. You see where this is going, doncha? Do just one little non-threatening move at a time until she's okay with it, then move on to the next one. Pretty soon she will be allowing you to brush. It doesn't take much brushing, more of a wiping. They especially don't like having the front teeth done so leave them until you're both comfortable with brushing.

I'm going to try that with Bert, judyb. He does need his teeth cleaned but after his major surgery 1 1/2 years ago and at 11 1/2 yrs old I'm apprehensive about putting him under for the cleaning. I'll try the tooth brush... he has his own!

Good luck anyone who tries this. It works. I've done it on all five of mine.

Keep in mind that you never ask for more than the dog can give, but when you ask, don't take no for an answer. You are confident, for instance, that doggy can let you touch his mouth with the toothbrush so keep in mind that you are the leader and dog will submit to you. Which means that you have dog in a position from which she/he can't run away. Not restrictive so he's scared but enough for you to have control. You calmly lay back of brush against his mouth. She might want to dodge away from it, but we know she's not being hurt. CALMLY insist that she accept it, then release. The release is as important as what you intend to accomplish. Doggy must learn that submission earns relief. Take heart from the smallest of victories. This is not meant as punishment, but in dog's best interest, but dog has to be led, not forced, into it. Release is our friend.

Doxies have issues. I know. I've had 3 and I adore them.
I can understand her repulsion to having her feet messed with. Bert is the same way. My groomer can have her way with Bert in a very sweet way and he just behaves like "buttah".

Prissy still can smell like a dragon's breath...but someone told me to try some fresh parsley...so..I bought some and chopped up a sprig very fine and put it in her food...it seems to work, but I would like to know if it is bad for her. Help!! Jo